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7 Results:
Three images side by side, grocery shelves full of eggs in clear trays, coral reefs seen from space, and a map of Canada divided into four differently coloured shapes.
12 m
Article
Conservation
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3 things you should know about egg refrigeration, coral reef satellite maps, and watersheds

Profile picture for user Renée-Claude Goulet
Renée-Claude Goulet
Canada Agriculture and…
Jun 14, 2022
For the June edition, they explain why in Canada, eggs need to be refrigerated, how a satellite map of the world's coral reefs informs conservation, and how watersheds connect us to the oceans.
A North Atlantic right whale is seen swimming alongside her calf in green water
3 m
Article
Earth & Environment
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Protecting the North Atlantic right whale through new regulations

Profile picture for user Sylvie Jones
Sylvie Jones
Ingenium - Canada's Museums of Science and Innovation
Nov 18, 2020
As of 2020, it is estimated that only approximately 400 NARWs remain, with fewer than 100 breeding females, and as such they are now classified as endangered by both the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada and the Species at Risk Act.
The photo shows the carcass of Glacier, a North Atlantic right whale, on land. A number of people are standing next to the carcass. A large piece of construction equipment sits nearby.
10 m
Article
Earth & Environment
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Glacier the whale: Skeleton composting and 3D modeling

Profile picture for user Dr. Gordon Price
Dr. Gordon Price
Associate professor at Dalhousie University
Nov 12, 2020
Following the death of a North Atlantic right whale (NARW) named Glacier , a Canadian research team embarked on a project to create a 3D model of his skeleton and to compost the remains.
An aerial view shows a massive North Atlantic right whale in the ocean below. On his back there is a distinctive scar that resembles a melting glacier.
4 m
Article
Earth & Environment
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Glacier the whale: A case study in the decline of the North Atlantic right whale population

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Sylvie Jones
Ingenium - Canada's Museums of Science and Innovation
Nov 4, 2020
The death of Glacier, a North Atlantic right whale, is a case study in the decline of the species.
The impressive, black tail of a North Atlantic right whale can be seen sticking out of the ocean.
3 m
Article
Earth & Environment
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Majestic giants: Getting to know the North Atlantic right whale

Profile picture for user Sylvie Jones
Sylvie Jones
Ingenium - Canada's Museums of Science and Innovation
Oct 28, 2020
In the first article of our four-part series, we introduce you to the giant North Atlantic right whale.
A crane on the back of a ship lowers an deep sea exploration robot while two workers observe
3 m
Article
Education
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Want to explore the deep sea? The secret is robots!!

Profile picture for user Michelle Campbell Mekarski
Michelle Campbell Mekarski, PhD
Canada Science and…
Jul 19, 2019
Pitch darkness, near freezing temperatures, horrifyingly scary see-through monsters, and the weight of a couple hundred elephants crushing you to death. The bottom of the ocean is not exactly an easy place for humans to explore. But that doesn’t mean that we can just ignore the depths! The ocean is one of the final frontiers of exploration on Earth, and robots are the key to exploring and preserving it.
Heinerth photographs the under surface of the sea ice near Bylot Island. Photo credit: Jill Heinerth
10 m
Article
Sciences
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The veins of Mother Earth: Underwater cave exploration with Jill Heinerth

Profile picture for user Cassidy Swanston
Cassidy Swanston
Canada Science and Technology Museum
Jun 12, 2018
As a child, Jill Heinerth dreamed of being an astronaut. As a Canadian girl growing up in the twentieth century, this option didn’t seem accessible to her. Instead of a career that blasted her far above the Earth’s surface, she forged her own path deep within the Earth. She discovered a place where she could still explore hidden worlds, floating weightlessly. Although water is the lifeblood of our planet, we somehow know more about the cosmos than we do about our Earth’s own underwater caves

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